Safety & Risk Management

CEI Group Promotes Enoch to CIO

April 2, 2015
• by Staff

Enoch

The CEI Group, Inc. has promoted Steve Enoch to chief information officer. He had been serving as director of information technology.

Enoch has been instrumental in structuring and managing a host of IT resources essential to CEI's industry leadership, according to the company. He has managed a variety of projects, including in-house programming of automated claims handling and reporting solutions, data security, and uninterrupted customer access to user-friendly interfaces.

He is a career information technology professional and a 14-year CEI veteran.

"This new responsibility reflects Steve's strategic and tactical contributions in building CEI's reputation as a responsive fleet management partner," said Wayne Smolda, CEI's president and chief executive officer. "He has been closely involved in the deployment of our DriverCare online fleet accident prevention application, and in providing customers with a full 360-degree view of fleet accident and repair data through our Claimslink Express Lane service."

Police have seen a spike in thefts of catalytic converters from vehicles in recent years, especially in California, according to a new video report based on data from the National Insurance Crime Bureau (NICB).

The percentage of occupants fatally injured in a motor vehicle collision increased as the vehicle's age increased, according to new data from the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA).

As Barry Pottle, President of Pottle’s Transportation states, “Drivers are the biggest asset in any company.” When accidents happen, you need a way to protect them and SmartDrive does that.
Get started today with the SmartDrive Video-Base Safety Program

Nearly 6,000 pedestrians lost their lives in crashes in 2016, which equates to 16% of all crash fatalities. That's a 46% increase in pedestrian fatalities since reaching their lowest point in 2009, according to a new study from the Insurance Institute for Highway Safety (IIHS).

If given a choice, a whopping 75% of U.S. drivers said they would still rather drive than ride in an autonomous vehicle with 71% noting that they would miss the act of driving, according to a recent survey by CariD.

Subaru has begun offering an online tool that allows fleets to search for open recalls using the vehicle identification number through the Carfax used vehicle platform. The service is offered at no cost.